Buildings; Railroad stations; Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company
L & N Station for the Louisville and Nashville Railroad in Salt River, Kentucky. Small wood A-frame with a ramp. "Salt River" sign under roof. On back of image: "L&N Station just south of bridge crossing Salt River -...
Exhibition buildings; Buildings; World's Industrial and Cotton Centennial Exposition (1884-1885 : New Orleans, La.); Salt
Large sculpture of a woman carrying a container on her shoulder, apparently constructed from salt. On the pedestal is the title 'Lot's Wife' and below are rows of small bags. On a sheet of paper are the words 'Pure Rock Salt' and 'American Salt...
New Salt River Bridge, Taylorsville, Kentucky. The New Salt River Bridge was dedicated July 18, 1933 (replacing the 100-year-old Old Salt River Bridge). Here, it is packed on one side with cars crossing and people getting out of the cars.
New Salt River Bridge, Taylorsville, Kentucky. Pedestrians walk the bridge and cars are parked at the bridge entrance. The New Salt River Bridge was dedicated July 18, 1933 (replacing the 100-year-old Old Salt River Bridge). On back of image:...
Circular photograph of the receding square interior of the Salt River Bridge at Shepherrdsville, Kentucky. Cars approach from the other side. On back of image: Salt River Bridge view north at Shepardsville [Shepherdsville].
Illinois Central Railroad Bridge over Salt River at West Point, Kentucky. The round stone pillars of the bridge are very different widths. Bridge in background was the old US 31W bridge.
Old Salt River Bridge at Taylorsville, Kentucky, built in 1833, and replaced in 1933. A horse and carriage with two passengers drives from the bridge. A man dressed in white stands at the left, behind the carriage. At the right, a sign warns about...
A placid river cuts diagonally across the left part of the photograph, with large bare trees growing close to the river and leaning inward on either side of the river. A fence also edges the left bank, and at a greater distance on the right is a...